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CLARKE-CLARK GENEALOGY.
RRGORDS
OF
THE DESCENDANTS
OF
THOMAS CLARKE ^
-COMPILED by-
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PREFACE.
'
\
_-4
ords. In accordance with this arrangement the work was com-
menced, and the first eighteen pages of the said pamphlet,
almost entire, will appear in the new work. During the past
two years the compiler has put forth persevering efforts to col-
lect, in a thorough manner, the records of the numerous
branches of this great family, and he desires to say that he has
received hearty co-operation and assistance from many who
have manifested a deep interest in the movement, and, without
personal mention, would extend his sincere thanks to all such,
and to those, also, who have made the work interesting by lib-
erally contributing the means to illustrate it with valuable por-
traits.
A
INTRODUCTORY POEM.
i
THOMAS CLARKE.*
''
i^est Indies. The Mayflower which brought the pilgrims, in 1630, was of only 180
[ )ns burden, and she brought over another company of emigrants to Charleston,
1 1630. It is true, as charged by some, that the Mayflower was a slave-trader, but
A was not the immortal ship which brought the founders of NewEngland. The
f
k: days. The first landing on the main at New Plymouth was made on Monday,
fecember 11th, O. S. (Mourt's Relation, Boston, 1865).
The name of the master of the Mayflower was Jones. The master's mates, or
lots, were Thomas Clarke and Robert Coppin. The editor of Mourt's Relation,
enry M. Dexter, supposes that Clarke was the original pilot of the ship, and that
was transferred from the Speedwell, her consort, with her passengers,
hen the latter vessel put back to Plymouth in distress, Robert Cushman having
"
ritten to Leyden from Plymouth, June 11th, We have another pilot here, one
r. Clarke, who went last year to Virginia with a ship of kine." Mourt's Relation,
!3ppin
\X What part of England Thomas Clarke came from, we know not. But we know
i(Jat a large number of the first comers were from Essex county, and in Morant's
'alistory of Essex, England (Boston Library), are mentioned the families of Apple-
'
In, Barrett, Blount, Battelle, Bateman, Clarke, Cheney, Clay, Curtis, Cole, Deane,
peeman, Fuller and other well known New England names.
10
lived about 1726, in Lyme, Conn., and left descendants there.
Among them the tradition has come down to the present day,
that their first ancestor was mate of the Mayflower, and gave
his name to Clark's Island, in Plymouth harbor. That tra-
dition must have come from Nathaniel Clarke, who was
seventeen years old when his grandfather, Thomas Clarke,
died. Nathaniel Clarke, known as Counsellor Clarke, re-
ceived from Andros, the royal governor, a grant of Clark's
Island, probably because his father was the first to land]
thereon.* On the other hand, James Savage, high author-']
ity, doubts. He says (Geneal. Diet., Vol. L, p. 401): "We
can hardly doubt that the oldest survivor of that memor-
able voyage must have been too well known to need a weak tra-
dition to lean on." In ttis case the tradition, instead of being
weak, was a strong and general one. In the absence of positive
testimony, however, each one must decide the question for
himself.
The first appearance of our Thomas Clarke as a settler, is in
July, 1623, when he arrived at Plymouth in the Anne, of 140
tons, Wm. Peirce, master, among a company of forty -two adult
passengers, besides children. He brought with him consider-
able property, especially cattle, and had land allotted to him
near Eel river, now Chiltonvilie, where he lived for a time.
In 1627, Thomas Clarke was the only person of that name in
Plymouth Colony. Baylies^ Hist., Vol. !., p. 264.
In 1640, Thomas Clarke is included in the list of 58 ''pur-
chasers or old comers" in Plymouth.
Baylies' Hist., Vol. /.,
p. 309.
In documents of the period he is sometimes called a car-'^
penter, sometimes yeoman, merchant, or gentleman. He seems
to have been a good man of business, for [he was at one time'
employed to audit the accounts of Plymouth Colony, and was".
Representative to General Court in 1651 and 1655. In the taxf
list of the Colony for 1632, Thomas Clarke is put down at
lf
4s. Od., there being 12 of the 90 only assessed higher than he.r
In the list of the men of the Colony, able to bear arms in 1643,"^
we find Thomas Clarke. (N. E. Hist, and Gen. Register, July*
1850.) He married, for his first wife, Susan, daughter of widow ^
"
will dated Oct., 1633, Mrs. Ring mentions her daughter Susan^
as being unmarried. t All Thomas Clarke's children were prob-
''
* Clark's Island received its name from Clark, the master's mate of the May
flower, who first took possession of it, Dec. 8, 1630. There is a tradition that Ed '
Dotey, a younj? man, attempted to leap first on the island, but was severelj
-
checked for his forwardness, that Clark mi^ht first land, and have the honor ot
giving his name to the island, which it still retains. My authority for this tradi.' '
tion is Mr. Jos(.>ph Lucas, who.se father was great-grandson of Edward Dotey. -
Thacher's History of Plymouth, p. 360.
+ (VVill of Mary King, (From N. E. Hist, and Gen. Register Jan. 1850) Oct. 38, 1633. ^
I, Mary King, being sicke in body; but of perfect memory, thanks be to God, do -
make this my last will. To Andrew my sonne to daughter Susan to Stephen
Deane's cliilde La daughter]; to my daughter Eliza Deaue; to Mrs. Warren as a '
token of love a woddon cupp son-in-law Stephen Deane I appoint Samuel Ful- a
ler and Thomas Blossom my overseers. MARY" KING. i
Following is an inventory of her estate. This Stephen Deano built the first ^
grist mill in 1633; this was near Billingtou's Sea, where he had a house.Thach-
er, p. 86.
I
11
ably of this marriage. Between 1655 and 1660, he removed to
Boston, where he lived in the vicinity of Scottow's Lane (from
Ann St. N. W. to Creek Lane), and when his son Andrew mar-
ried Mehitable, daughter of Thomas Scotto, Thomas Clarke
gave him a house in that region. Thomas Clarke married, for
his second wife, Mrs. Alice Nichols, daughter of Richard Hal-
lett, in Boston, in 1664. When his son Andrew removed to
Harwich, Thomas Clarke seems to have followed him, as he and
Andrew were among the earliest proprietors of that town. In
his latter days he was much with his daughter, Susanna Loth-
rop, at Barnstable. Thomas Clarke was a deacon of the Plym-
outh church from 1654 to 1697, the year of his death. He died
, in Plymouth, and was buried on the summit of the Burying Hill,
which commands a view of the harbor into which he is sup-
'
posed to have brought the first English vessel, and the island
on which he landed 77 years before. His gravestone is still to
I
98 years.
Departed this life March 24th, 1697.
Thomas Clarke, the pilgrim and his sons spelled their name
with the final e, seems to have been dropped by many of
but it
'the family in the third generation, perhaps from the fact that
hisname given to the island, and inscribed upon his gravestone,
appears without the final e.
The following extracts from the Old Colony records throw
some light upon the manners and customs of those times, as
iwell as upon the character of Thomas Clarke.
ij'i
, [si *Pequin
Indians Old Colony RecordsProbably Pequots, a warlike tribe, who,
ijoDout this time, attacked the new Colony on the Connecticut river,
and were
destroyed by the Connecticut troops under Col. John Mason, and the Mas-
,a([vv}arly
j5a:5aehusetts men under Capt. Underhill.
L
\
12
side with common ground, for the sum of 30 pounds
of good merchantable tobacco, to him and his heirs
forever.
1639. T. Clarke is fined 30s. for selling a pair of boots and
spurs for 15s., which he bought for 10s.
1641. He is constable and surveyor of highways for the
years 1642, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7.
1644. Thos. Clarke sells 12 acres of land at Duxbury for
one Dutch cow, valued at 6.
Has a suit with Matthew Fuller, which T. C. gains.
Has a suit with Wm. Powell, which T. C. gains.
1648. Has a suit with Gromes, which is settled by T.
C. receiving 14 bushels of wheat and 5 bushels of
corn.
1650. Thomas Clarke is allowed to draw and sell a cask of
strong waters. Isone of the Committee of Plym-
outh Colony.
1652. Is presented for staying and drinking at James Cole's
acquitted.
1654. Is on a Committee to raise means to fit out an expe-
dition ordered by the Lord Protector.
1655. Is presented to the court for taking 6 for the use of
20 for
one year acquitted.
The difficulty of tracing the history of our Thomas Clarke is
much increased by the fact that there are twelve persons of the \
viz:
1623. Thomas Clarke, of Plymouth. i"
'
""
1636. of Boston, merchant and major of ar-
tillery
a wealthy man. ;"
" "
1638. of Newport, R. I. ';
" "
1640. of Boston, blacksmith. f
" "
1644. of Boston, merchant, lived in Summer,^
street.
" "
1645. of New Haven, Connecticut.
" "
1650. of Lynn.
" "
1658. of Reading.
" ''
1674. of Ipswich.
" "
1674. of Scituate, supposed to be a son o
Thomas Clarke, of Plymouth.
" " of Chelmsford.
1677.
" "
1680. of Charlestown.
c riginal
proprietors, in 1694. He died there in 1706. Mehit-
able Scotto, daughter of Thomas and Joan (Sanford) Scotto,"^
was baptized February 11, 1649.
CHILDREN, THIRD GENERATION.
I.
^n
15
I iThe family of Scotto, or Scottow, as it is sometimes written,
^^s of some note
in the early history of Boston. They came
rbm Norwich, Norfolk County, England, and were cabinet-
akers by trade. The family consisted of the widow, Thoma-
r
ne Scotto, and her two sons Thomas, born 1612, and Joshua,
j3rn 1615. She was admitted to the First Church in 1634;
;,fer sons in 1639.
l33 years after, which estate remained in the family till about
l|825, when it was sold to the city by Dr. Samuel Clarke, and
now forms part of the City Hall Square.
1 In the " Book of Possessions," Thomas Scotto is put down as
I
Iwner of house and garden in School street, four acres of land
it Muddy river (Brookline), and a marsh at the same place.
He died in 1661. Will dated March 9, 1660, Thomas Clarke,
Jvitness.
Property appraised at 250 pounds sterling. N. E.
Hist, and Gen. Register Vol. X, p. 862.
,
^
Thomas
Scotto was overseer of graves, gates and fences m
644, and we find the following in the Town Records, February,
.646: ''Thomas Scotto to see yt ye graves be digged five foot
I
'
ieep."
Drake^s History of Boston, p. 302.
Joshua Scotto was one of the founders of the South Church,
^
the town of Plymouth, at 30 a year. Plymouth Records.
In 1697, he received a grant of land from the town of Plym-
outh, where he was living in 1714.
1682, "The Court have agreed with Mr. William Clarke, of
Plymouth, to provide suitably for the Governor and Magis-
trates diet, lodging, etc., in the County House at Plymouth, for
four Courts, viz: October, March, June, and July, and to pay
him forty pounds in money for the same; if it shall happen that
the General Court be adjourned, or special courts called within
the time of the year, he is to be allowed for those Courts accord-
ing to his just account." Records.
William Clarke was deputy in 1674, 1680, 1681. Was a select-
man for many years. He married for 2d wife, March 7, 1677,
Hannah Griswold. She died in 1687, aged 29 years. Third
wife, Abiah Wilder, Aug. 3, 1692. There is a gravestone on
Burying Hill, to the 2d. wife, but none to the others, or to him-
self.
This John Clarke died Jan. 19, 1712. His wife was made
administrator June 20, 1712, and names children as above, and
that five of them were under 14 years of age. Mr. Lot Clark
thinks that this John was son of the first James, but I have no
record that James Clarke had a son called John. He also
thinks that the Yarmouth schoolmaster was not the son of
Thomas Clarke, the pilgrim.
8. THOMAS CLARKE, of Harwich, born 1672, in Boston.
He went to his father about 1694, and in 1699
Harwich with
was made high constable of that town; became a member of
the church in 1701, and was a selectman from 1704 to 1710.
Was Representative to General Court from 1715 to 1723, and
trustee for the town debt of 50,000. He and his father, An-
drew Clarke, were large land owners, and their property is said
to have extended across the Cape from sea to sea. Through
their land ran Stony and Bound brooks, on which they had
mills. A
long and expensive lawsuit for these mill privileges,
with the Winslow family, is said to have impoverished Lieut.
Thomas Clarke. His descendants, however, continued to be
large proprietors in the vicinity, which was called Setucket.
Lieut. Thomas Clarke married, first, Sarah in 1699; ,
*45. ANDREW CLARK, b. Dec. I, 1707; m, Bethia Hall, Aug. 30, ITZd.
+ Married Mary North, of Barnstable, Oct. had Mary b. Sept. 30, 1840.
36,1739;
4. Susanna,
" Nov. 11, 1706. 9. Anna, Dec 9, lilQ.
" 1708.
5. Elisha.
22
13. MEHITABLE CLARKE, youngest daughter of Andrew
Clarke, born 1686, married Joshua Bangs, of Harwich, June 18,
1713. She died April 5, 1761, in Falmouth, now Portland. He
died May 23, 1762, in Falmouth, aged 71. They removed from
Harwich to Portland in 1718.
Eliza Clark, of Lyme, who married .Joseph Hull, of Derby, Conn., in 1749, and
^ was the mother of Gen. William Hull, was in the habit of asserting? her descent
from Thomas Clarke, the mate of the Mayflower, who landed on Clark's Island in
1630. She was daughter of William and Hannah Clark, of Lyme, whose children
were William, Sheldon, Eliza, Lucy, Susan, and three other daug-hters. Hinton
in his history of the early settlers of Connecticut mentions a Nathaniel Clarke,
of Lyme, said to be the g-randson of the mate of the Mayflower.
M. 2d, 17.54, Hon. .Tedediah Preble, who was Colonel of Colonial troops in J 755,
II
and took part in the expedition under Col. Winslow for the removal of the
"Neutral French," in that year; one of the children of his marriage with Mrs.
Roberts, was Commodore Edward Px-eble, U. S. N.
23
Al. SETH CLARK, son of Lieut. Thomas Clarke, of Harwich,
born May 9, 1709; m. Feb., 1727, Huldah Doane, of Eastham,
^
M^'ass.
20, 1763, Tully Clark, (No. 99,) who was killed by a whale, m. 2d
* She married Jan.
Mar. 2, 1771, Edward Bangs; m. 3d Dec. 6, 1785, Micajah Sears; she died 1828. No
des cendants.
+ One of his descendants relates the tradition, that when his youngest daughter
was born, the old man was so disappointed that it was not a son, that he wept be-
cause he yet lacked one boy to make up the crew of two whale-boats.
$ From the Massachusetts Gazette of Oct. 3, 1766: "A son of Capt. Clark was killed
by a sperm whale near George's Bank, a few days since. The whale struck the
boat at the bows with his head, with great force, throwing the young man, who
stood there ready with his lance, into the mouth of the whale, which turned and
made off with him; he was heard to scream by his father, who commanded the
boat, as the fish's jaws closed upon him."
Tully Clark married Huldah, daughter of Seth Clark, and died without issue 1766.
1106. Abigail Clark, b. Sept. 7, 1748, married Col. Zenas Winslow, b. Oct. 30, 1741.
He resided at Harwich during the revolutionary war, but afterwards moved to
Barre, Mass. He was a justice of the peace, and Col. of a regt. of militia, and
Howard, of Boston, his father's birthdate is Nov. 8, 1710, and
his mother's birthdate Feb. 14, 1714, which differ from the
dates given above.
had a family of 14 children. The names of part of his family are as follows: fl)
Zenas, a carpenter. (11) Edward, a merchant. (Ill) Lucretia, who married Dr.
Wm. Chapman. (IV) Frances. (V) Mark; and VI) Thomas, a farmer.
(1) Zenas married and had children as follows :
(VI) Thomas Winslow, born about 1783, married Mary Borrows, and moved from
Massachusetts to Alton, 111., in 1844, where both died in 1846, leaving- a dau<4hter,
Frances Harriet, who graduated at the Presbyterian Female Seminary, at Jack-
sonville,111., June 1854. Frances Harriet Winslow, b. Oct. 9, 1834, m. Nov. 1854,
Alvah Clarence Clayton, b. Aug-. 3, 1838, a printer, editor and teacher, who in 1876
was teaching: in one of the public schools of St. Louis, Mo.
CHILDREN, EIGHTH GENERATION.
I. Clarence Winslow Clayton, b. Sept. 17, 1857, Jacksonville, 111.
Edward Hervey " b. Mar. 38, 1861, Jersevville, 111.
n. "
HL Anna "
b. June 11, 1869; d. July 15, 1869.
IV. Fannie Winslow b. Oct. 38, 1870, St. Louis, Mo.
(See Winslow Memorial Vol. I., Pag-e, 403.)
In addition to the foreg-oing-, Mrs. John. Hedg-e, of Dennis, Mass., g-randniece of
Abig-ail (Clark) Winslow, says, that she had two daughters, who married on the
Cape, viz., (VII), Abigail, who married Isaac Dilling-ham, of Brewster, and had
Henry. Hitty G., Isaac and Thankful, all dead. Henry and Thankful never
married, Isaac left one daug-hter, lived in Chelsea, Mass.; Hitty G, m. Scotto
Nickerson, of So. Dennis, left one daughter, who was married and had children.
(VIII) Thankful Winslow, raarxued Barnabas Baker, of South Dennis, and had a
large family.
II The children of Thornton and Hepzibah Barrett were:
1. Sarah, b. April 33, 1731. 4. Thornton, b. Mar. 19, 1727.
2. Samuel, b. July 31, 1733. 5. John b. Oct. 39, 1728.
3. Elizabeth, b. Mar. 8, Hepzibah, b. Sept. 13, 1731.
1734. 6.
Thornton Barrett, sen., had two brothers, Samuel and John, who wore Deacons
of the North Church from 1715 to 1740. They came from Concord, Mass., and were
relatives of Col. James Barrett, who commanded the Americans at the Concord
" flg-ht, April 19, 1775. The first of the name there, was Humphrey Barrett, who
came to Concord from Eng-land in 1640.
The Boston Gazette, of May 1.5, 1708, has the following:: "Imported in the
London Packet, Capt. C-ilel', from London, and to be sold by Baraabas Clarke, at
his store on Treat's Wharf, Boston, near the market, at the lowest rates:
Bohea by the chest, or less quantity; Popper, by the bag: or ditto; Spices of
tea,
all kinds; Best Durham Mustard, bv the box; Russia, English and Raven's Duck:
Gunpowder, by the cask. Also Kippen's Snuff, by the cask; best French Indig-o;
Pimento, Ground and Race Ginger; Muscovado Sugar; Philadelphia Flour; Bar
Iron; Iron Hoops; Anchors."
25
CHILDREN, FIFTH GENERATION.
I. Nathaniel, bapt. Aug. 20, 1749; d. young. 111
II. Hepzibah, bapt. Apr. 19, 1752; d. youn
icr 112
III. Samuel, born Nov. 10, 1754 113
IV. Hepzibah, born Jan. 3, 1757. 114
127. JUDAH CLARK, born Nov. 22, 1760; married Oct. 12,
1788, Abigail Freeman, born July 28, 1768, and died Oct. 10,
1833. He died May 19, 1805, in Conway, Mass., where his
children were born.
153. MERCY
CLARK, born Nov. e30, 1780; married Oct.
9, 1800, Ephraim Ranney, born Jan. 25, 1781, and died June 3,
1826. She died Jan. 29, 1848. Children all born in Westmin-
ster, Vt.
183. THANKFUL
SEARS, born May 8, 1794; married
March 1817, Isaiah Howes, who died Oct. 24, 1849.
20, She
died Sept. 29, 1878. Children born in North Dennis.
* Calvin Sears married Phebe Cole. Both have died. No descendants.
CHILDREN, SEVENTH GENERATION.
I. Myra Howes, b. Jan. 1,1818; d. May 1851. 474
"
II. Henry b. Jan. 20, 1820; d. Sept. 24, 1832. 475
"
III. Sarah C. b. Feb. 20, 1823. 476
"
IV. Roland b. Oct. 27, 1827. 477
185. ROLAND
SEARS, born Nov., 1798; married, July 5,
1838, Mehitable Sears Berry, born July 10, 1808. He died May
27, 1856, in East Dennis, where their children were born, in the
house occupied by their grandfather and their great-giandfather.
After the death of her husband Mrs. Sears moved to Boston to
educate her daughters, and now resides at 29 Quinoy street,
Somerville, Mass.
223. NANCY
MORTON, born May 8, 1795; married June
6, 1816, John Howland, born June 8, 1789, and died Dec. 5,
1878. She died Jan. 2, 1859, in Conway, Mass., where their
children were born.
c:p^Jtx<T^^
51
238.JAMES FORDYCE
HICKCOX, bom at Clinton, Dec.
26, 1805; married, Dec. 1, 1828, Malinda Goza, born Dec. 2,
1812, and died June 3, 1856. He died Aug. 10, 1860, at Califor-
nia, Mo. Children born in Moniteau county. Mo.
239. JULIA CLARK, born Dec. 28, 1798; married, Dec. 12,
1827, Luther White, a builder of machinery, born Aug. 11,
1794, and died July 9, 1872. Children born in Worcester, Mass.,
where she resides at No. 19 William street.
'
278. DAVID
FIELD, 2d, born Oct. 24, 1807; married, 1st,
Sept. 1831, Angeline Sylvester, born April 23, 1812, and died
Dec. 19, 1863; married*^, 2d, Mrs. Mary Margison, with whom
he now lives at Hennepin, 111. Farmer and nursery agent.
With patriotic zeal, at the age of 57, he served his country in
the Union army as a soldier in the 139th Regt. 111. Vol. Infantry.
Children born in Conway, Mass.
280. ESTHER
FIELD, born May 6, 1812; married, Feb. 9
1832, Nye Haskell, farmer, born in Wendell, Mass., Oct. 14
1804, and died July 3, 1860. She died Feb. 8, 1872. Both died
in Deerfield, Mass.
1812, Berry, born Nov. 15, 1788, died Sept. 1830. Shoe
Fanny
manufacturer, and for twenty-eight years contractor U. S. mail.
He died July 3, 1863. Both were buried in Brewster. Children
born in Brewster, Mass.
Sept. 1, 1846. She died June 14, 1835, in Orleans, Mass., where
their children were all born.
* Manied Sophia
C. Jenkins, Jan. 1, 1865, and died without issue.
+ In May, he sailed from Rangoon, Bui-mah, in command of the ship
1870,
Southern Eag-le, with a crew of 31 men, and was never heard from again. Sup-
posed to have been lost in a typhoon.
63
educated at Teachers' Seminary, Andover, Mass. Graduated in
class of 1839. Principal of Wallkill Academy, Middletown, N.
Y., from 1849 to 1855. Principal of High School, Freeport,
111., from 1855
to 1859. Degree of A. M. conferred by Beloit
College, 1858. Principal of High School and Superintendent of
Schools, East Rockford, 111., from 1859 to 1880, when he resigned
and opened a Boarding School for boys. Address, P. 0. box
1303, Rockford, 111.
314. ALVAN
CLARK, 2d, born March 8, 1804; married
in Lowell, Mass., March 25, 1826, Maria Pease, born in Conway,
Mass., Nov. 30, 1807. Inventor, artist and astronomer. He
occupies a high position among distinguished men in both
hemispheres. Was born among the hills in Ashiield, Franklin
county, Mass. Nature designed him for a great artist, and in
the development of his native talents, nature's design was not
frustrated. Schools did but bring to light his inherent
little to
No
^n
iniCH. ilLBERT
65
CHILDREN, EIGHTH GENERATION.
I. George Bassett, b. Feb. 14, 1827. 865
II. Maria Louisa, b. Oct. 27, 1829; d. Mar. 29, 1877. 866
III. Alvan Graham, b. July 10, 1832. 867
IV. Caroline Amelia,b. May 27, 1835; d. Nov. 14, 1863. 868
317. MARY CLARK, born Nov. 20, 1809; married, Dec. 20,
1848, Benjamin Tilton, born Oct. 31, 1794, and died in South
Deerfield, Mass., Nov. 3, 1874. She was engaged in teaching,
many years previous to her marriage, and was popular and suc-
cessful. P. O. address. South Deerfield, Mass. No children.
334. MARK
CLARK, born Jan. 10, 1805; married, Nov. 2
1830, Sarah Hall, born Oct. 9, 1808, and died Sept. 21, 1859.
Children born in Westminster, Vt., where he died Nov. 21, 1845.
407. ELIZA CLARK, born Feb. 14, 1807; married, Oct. 21,
1832, Francis Howard, born Aug. 10, 1809, and died Jan. 12,
1880. She resides in Boston with her daughter, Mrs. F. W.
Nickerson.
Feb. 7, 1831. She died at sea May 27, 1879. Children born at
Duxbury. P. 0. address, Duxbury, Mass.
CHILDREN, EIGHTH GENERATION.
I. Elizabeth Nickerson.b. Mar. 21, 1853. 1092
"
II. George b. Nov. 15, 1855; d. Sep. 26, 1868. 1093
"
III. Henry b. Aug. 2, 1857. 1094
"
IV. Lucy B. b. Apr. 4, 1860. 1095
"
V. Helen F. b. July 30, 1866. 1096
VI. Bertha May " b. June26, 1871; d. Sep. 27, 187M0y7
CHARLES
453. DREW
CHASE, born Sept. 19, 1831; mar-
ried,Feb. 9, 1865, Martha Ehzabeth Clark, born June 29, 1843.
Dealer in house furnishing goods, hardware, etc., Hope Val-
ley, R. I.
Intelligently listens.'"
En^xajre i iy A ,11 .
Ritcliie .
85
CHILDREN, EIGHTH GENERATION.
I. Herman Huidekoper,b. Oct. 15, 1840; d. Feb.l5, 1849. 1174
II. Lilian Rebecca, b. June
4, 1842. 1175
III. Eliot Channing, b. May 6, 1845. 1176
IV. Cora, b. Feb. 9, 1851. 1177
520. HANNAH
HALL, born March 23, 1829; married, Feb.
24, 1853, Isaac Swift Lawrence, farmer, of Falmouth, Mass.,
born Sept. 14, 1826. Children born in Falmouth, where she
died March 29, 1860.
524. ELIZA CLARK, born Feb. 22, 1829; married, June 19,
1860, Henry Hurd Darrah, born in Chester, Vt., Oct. 4, 1825,
died Jan. 24, 1883. He had retired from business. No child-
ren. Address, P. 0. box 1244, Boston, Mass.
563. AGNES
ELIZABETH STEVENS CLARK, born Jan.
3,1844; married, Sept. 26, 1866, Jos. Sewell Smith, born at
Wiscasset, Me., Nov. 27, 1836, and is collector of customs at
Bangor, Me. Residence, 115 State Street.
* Graduated at Yale College, 1831, At Harvard Law School, 188.3,
94
CHILDREN, NINTH GENERATION.
)
I. Freeman Clark Smith,b. July 22, 1867; d July 17, 1869. 1338
"
II. Joseph Sewall b. Aug. 10, 1872. 1339
"
III. Hortense Louise b. Feb. 4, 1875. 1340
for good in his place. He was the last man that was left of
those that came over in the ship called the Mayflower, that
lived in Plvmouth. He was with honor interred at Plymouth,
on the 25th day of Feb. 1672."
616.H. MARIA
HICKCOX, born March 13, 1824; married,
Nov. 1846, Thomas P. Williams, who died in Milwaukee, Nov.
8,
16, 1857; married 2d, Dec. 10, 1864, John Randall Lockwood,
born Jan. 10, 1837, who is a member of the New York Stock
Exchange. Address, 201 West 55th St., New York.
630. MARY
J. HICKCOX, born April 13, 1842; married,
720. CARRIE
E. ROWE, born Aug. 25, 1845; married, Oct.
12, 1870, Milton DeLano, born Aug. 11, 1844, in Lenox, N. Y,
Merchant and banker. Town Clerk of Lenox three years and
Sheriff of Madison County six years. P. 0., Canastota, N. Y.
Children born in Canastota.
* In the
year 1857 Mi*. Childs was eng-aged iu mercantile business and had large
interests in the California ti'ade. and was suddenly called to San Francisco.
Having- completed his business there, he returned by way of Panama. At Aspin-
wall he took passage on the steamship "Central America," commanded by Lieut.
Herndon, of the U. S. Navy, whose daughter became the wife of Gen. Chester A.
Arthur, now President of the United States. After leaving Havana, Cuba, the
vessel encountered a terrific storm, which continued some 36 hours, during which
time the steamer sprang a leak, and finally foundered in the Gulf Stream, off the
South Carolina coast, some 350 miles from land, and about 500 persons went down
with the ship, among them Mr. Childs, who, being an expert swimmer, kept him-
self afloat six hours, and was finally rescued by a Norwegian bark, nearly ex-
hausted, but immediately went to work to save the lives of others. Only 49 were
rescued; the rest all perished, among them Capt. Herndon, who was the last one
Mr. Childs saw while in the water they recognized each other, and spoke, but
the next wave separated them forever. The next day Mr. Childs was transferred
to a vessel bound to Savannah, where he landed six days after the disaster and
telegraphed to New York the first information respecting the fate of the missing
steamship.
112
CHILDREN, NINTH GENERATION.
I. Henry Arnoux Childs,b.
"
June 4,1857. 1600
II. Mary Louise b. Sep. 25, 1858. 1601
"
II L Milton Haxtun b. May 21, 1861; d. in infancy. 1602
754. ALMERON
FIELD, born June 30, 1836; married, June
21, 1869, Catharine C. Jones, born Oct. 10, 1849. Occupation,
roofer. Served in the Union army during the war, in the 8th
U. S. Infantry. Residence, Jacksonville, 111.
756. THOMAS
BASSFORD FIELD, born Dec. 20, 1837;
married, July 18, 1859, Mary E. Coe, of Lima, N. Y., a graduate
of the Genesee Wesleyan Seminary. He is a lumber dealer, at
Corning, N. Y.
*Graduated from the Corning Free Academy, 1876. At Gen. Wes. Seminary,
1877. Entered Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., 1880.
t Being educated at the Corning Free Academy.
115
757. ELIAKIM FIELD, bom July 20, 1845; married July
,
Iowa.
* Married John C. Winslow, lawyer, May 13, 1880,
117
CHILDREN, NINTH GENERATION.
I. Albert Hollett Clarke, b. Aug. 25, 1873. 1669
"
II. Elizabeth H. b. Sep. 25, 1876. 1670
810. ABBY
S. HEDGE, born Jan. 23, 1836; married. May
1, 1855, Joseph Howes, farmer, born April 3, 1833, died April
15, 1878, in Dennis, Mass., where his widow resides and their
children were born.
119
CHILDREN, NINTH GENERATION.
I. Nathan A. Howes, b. Apr. 26, 1857. 1695
"
II. John S. b. Mar. 19, 1859; d. Feb. 18, 1868. 1696
"
III. LydiaA. b. Sep. 23, 1861. 1697
"
IV. Lizzie L. b. Feb. 9, 1865. 1698
"
V. Lucie J. b. Sept. 2,1872. 1699
^'
VI. Hettie H. b. Nov. 2, 1874. 1700
814. ACHSAH
H. HALL, born Sept. 17, 1821; married,
April 25, 1844, Franklin Nye, farmer, of Sandwich, Mass.
*
126
CHILDREN, NINTH GENERATION.
^
878.ABNER MORSE JOHNSON, born Jan. 30, 1846; mar-
ried, Dec. 30, 1869, Cordelia Rebecca Tenny, of Durham Hill,
Wis., born July 26, 1848. A blacksmith by trade, but his present
occupation is farming and stock raising. P. O., Oakland, Iowa.
ried, Jan. 1868, Mrs. Sally A. Gardiner, bom Feb. 19, 1838. No
children. Reside near Painesville, O.
930. MARIA
S. FROST, born Sept. 10, 1839; married, June
1, Frank Butterfield, born May 11, 1842. He is in the
1866,
Census Department at Washington. Family reside at Saxton's
River, Vt.
134
CHILDREN, NINTH GENERATION.
5
farmer, born July 16, 1822. He served in the late war, in Co.
C, 16th Regt. Vt. Vol. Inf. P. O. address, Proctorsville, Vt.
975. LUCINDA
CLARK, born May 30, 1846; married Charles
F. Brackett, Dec. 25, 1868. P. O., Green River, Vt.
979. SCOTT CLARK, born Oct. 24, 1855; married, March 22,
1878, Frances Edwards, born July 20, 1849. Mechanic. P. O.,
Bellows Falls, Vt.
'
1022. SARAH
M. MORSE, born Jan. 10, 1838; married,
Sept. 10, 1861, Daniel P. Gray, a farmer, born March 14, 1839.
P. O., Coventry, Vt.
*
Mr. Luce left Marion in eai-ly life, and went to Cleveland, Ohio, where he be-
came Secretary and Treasurer of the Cleveland & Toledo R. R. which position he
held for thirteen years. He afterwards eng-aged in business in New Jersey, and
later, removed to Lincoln, N. C. Here he became interested in the moral eleva-
tion of the colored people, and for their benefit, opened a Sabbath School in his
own house, which met with such bitter opposition, that his life was threatened,
and he was obliged to sacrifice much pi'operty and flee. He returned to Massa-
chusetts, and at the time of his death, was Treasurer of the Boston, Hartford &
Erie Railway. He was President of the Marion Nat. Hist. Society, and in the
notice of his death, it was said: " Mr. Luce was a pleasant and genial man in his
nature, and that, with his integrity of heart, and consistent Christian life, made
him beloved and respected by every one."
144
1035. FRANK
MELVILLE LUCE, born Feb. 26, 1846;
married, March 1, 1869, Emma Sylvania McLean, born Jan. 25,
1850, in Providence, R. I. Occupation, General Car Accountant
of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway. He originated and
copyrighted a superior system of car accounts, which is now in
use by nearly two hundred railroads. Residence, 251 Ohio St.,
Chicago, 111.
1041. LUCY
B. HOWARD,
born Nov. 6, 1846; married.
June 1858, Frederic W. Nickerson, commission merchant,
10,
born Feb. 22, 1835. Address, 114 State St., Boston, Mass.
1278. JOSHUA
A. HALL, born April 4, 1850; married,
Nov. Philena Frances Jones, born Nov. 8, 1852, in Fal-
27, 1873,
mouth, Mass. Occupation, farming. Children born in Sand-
wich. P. 0., Spring Hill, Mass.
153
CHILDREN, TENTH GENERATION.
I. Ina Lindwood Hall, b. Feb. 10, 1875. 2106
"
II. Susan Caroline b. Jan. 13, 1878. 2107
"
III. Abbie Frances b. Feb. 6, 1879. 2108
1590. MARY
LOUISA CHILDS, born April 27, 1845; mar-
ried, Jan. 28, 1869, Edward C. Crofts, of Northampton, Mass.
He died May 12, 1874.
1673. CALVIN
CROWELL, born Jan. 3, 1838; married,
S.
March 6, M. Cornwell, born March 19, 1842. Com-
1862, Carrie
mission merchant, 124 North Wharves, Philadeli^hia, Pa.
1710. ANNA
ELIZA SNOW, born Feb. 24, 1848; married,
Feb. 4, 1875, Capt. Joseph H. Harding, of Chatham, Mass.
Residence, Harwich, Mass. No children.
*
Married, Dec. 25, 1883, Alpheus Weeks, of Harwich.
163
1720. IDA OLIVIA ELDRIDGE, born May 29, 1853; mar-
ried, Jan. 14, 1872, Charles W. Mayo, born Jaii. 6, 1850, died
Oct. 5, 1880. Residence, South Orleans, Mass.
1947. SARAH
SEARS WILCOX, born Feb. 29, 1856; mar-
ried Gary E. Holbrook, May 21, 1878. They reside at Little
River, Kans.
2036. LELAND
LEWIS CURKENDALL, born May 25,
1853; married Ida L. Anderson, June 4, 1874.
ERRATA.
Page from top, for the second "where" read "were".
33, line 19
Page 22 from top, for "children where all born", read
34, line
"children were all born".
Page 34, line 23, for "both where buried", read "both were
buried".
Page 67, line 19 from top, for "Francis D." read "Frances D."
84, Hue 8 from top, for "Rev. James Freeman Clark",
Page
read "Rev. James Freeman Clarke".
"of Georgia (Augusta)
Page 69, lines 6 and 7 from bottom, for
read "and
University, and of Gottingen University, Germany,"
of Georgia Augusta University, Gottingen, Germany."
1B6
"YOUR FATHERS, WHERE ARE THEY?"
Muse in the ancient graveyards, at tlie close of a Summer day,
List to the evening breezes, as they move the tender spray;
And a voice, with mournful accents, is borne on the breeze away
A voice from the years departed'' Your fathers, where are they ?"
The stone, in its native rudeness, where that mound of earth was made ,
Barrett, Thornton 24
Allen, SilasB 76 16
Bartlett, Mary
Allyne, Catherine 40 Bartol, Cyrus, Rev 86
Anderson, Ida L 165
Bassett, Elisha 34
Andrews, Ada 86 Bassett, Mary 34
Andros, Sir E., Gov 10, 18
Bassford, Mary C 57
101
Angell, Stephen II Bates, Charles C 58, 116
10
Anne, Ship Bates, Eleanor C 77, 146
Arctic, Steamship 27
Bates, Henry
52
H 58, 116
Arms, Cephas Bates, Isabel. 116
Arms, Charles H 52, 105Bates, Noble E 77
Arms, Julia H 52, 105
Bates, Susanna M 77
Arnold, Desda 103
Bates, Thomas C 76
Arnoux, Mary K Ill Bates, William 58
Arthur, Chester A., Pres Ill
Bay, Buzzard's 78
Bazin, James A., Dr 159
B. Beach, Martha A 47
Babcock, Henry F 146 Bean, Agnes A 52
Baird, S. P., Prof 73 Bean, Samuel 35
Baker, Addie C. 45 Bebee, Fanny A 140
Baker, Annie M 154 Belden, Hannah A 113
Baker, Barnabas 24 Bement, Sarah 65
Baker, Benjamin 45 L
Bemis, Georgiana 133
Baker, Benjamin C 45, 92 Benjamin, Mary 18
Baker,EllenT 107 Bennett, Sarah R 157
Baker, Luke 25 Benson, Maria P 77
Baker, Luke C 25 Hon
Benson, Stillman, 77
Ballard, F. G 37 Berry, Elsie R 49
Bangs, Alfred W 89 Berry, Fanny 61
Bangs, Clarendon 89, 152 Berry, Mehitable S 42
II INDEX.
PAGE. PAGE.
Berry, Mercy 34
Campbell, Edward R., Dr. ... 143
Berry,]^^ 21
Campbell, Flora E 134
Berry, Susan C
H
78 Cantfield, Valentine W 145
Blaisdell, Oscar 145 Carleton, Mr 35
Blake, Susan S 133
Carpenter, Emma C 161
Bland.Rev. Dr 66
Carpenter, Louisa 72
Blankmship, Albert C 77, 147 Carpenter, William J 156
Blankinship, Caroline M.. .77, 147 Carroll, Morris P 131
Blankinship, Charles 39 Carrott, Mr 38
Blankinship, David W
76, 146
,
Brooks, Almira 72 55
Childs, Otis. Capt
Brown, Cora 86 Childs, Sally F 56, 111
Brown, Ida C 164 Childs, Sarah E. .110, 111, 158, 159
Brownlee, Carrie 151 Childs, William S 56, 110
Bruce, E -54
Chipman, Hannah 18
Bruce, James S 40 Church, Sarah 37
146 Churchill, William B., Capt. 70
Bryan, Eliza .
Cahoon. Susannah
PAGE. PAOF
Clark, Atherton, Maj 69, 134 Cnark Harriette E 67, 130
Clark, Barnabas 23, 26, 34, 35,
. . 63 Clark Haskell 35, 67, 129
Clark, Barnabas A 67, 130 Clark Helen L 58, 116
Clark, Barnabas G 35 Clark Henry 30,65, 125
Clark, Betsey 27, 39 Clark Henry F 27,71,72, 136
Clark, Betsey B 39, 78 (lark Hitty 26, 35
Clark, Caroline 32, 44, 91 Clark Horatio K 69, 135
Clark, Caroline L 38, 74 Clark Huldah 23
Clark, Caroline S 39, 77 (Uark Isaac 29, 46
Clark, Catharine L 52 Clark Isaac, Capt 25, 29
Clark, Charles A 39, 55, 78 Clark Isaac H 46
Clark, Charles H 44, 91 Claak Isaiah 25, 29
Clark, Charles S 38, 74 Clark Ira -67, 129
Clark, Charlotte 25, 30 Clark Irene 32, 54
Clark, Charlotte A. .37, 72,
. . 139 Clark Irene C 55, 108
Clark, Charlotte D
32, 55, 108 Clark James 23, 27
Clark, Charlotte E 55, 110 Clark James M 78, 148
Clark, Clara A 66, 128 Clark James M., Capt 39, 77
Clark, Clarinda 36. 69, 135 Clark Jane B ^,.^:^. .123, 163
Clark, Cleopatra 36, 71 Clark Jeremiah M. 29, 46
Clark, Cornelia S 58, 116 Clark Jerusha 26, 34
Clark, Daniel 26, 34, 65 Clark Joel II 71, 137
Clark, Deborah M 45, 92 Clark John 13,27, 39
Clark, Desire. 27, 39 Clark John II 45
Clark, Dorcas F 35, 68 Clark Joseph H 39, 78
Clark, Ebenezer 21, 35, 67 Cnark Joseph N 37
Clark, Edward 31, 52 Clark Joshua 23,26,35, 67
Clark, Edward B 66 Clark Joshua V.H 33, 58
Clark, Edward H 72 Clark Judah 25, 30
Clark, Electa M 32, 54 Clark Judah W 47, 94
Clark, Ellen A 38, 69, 75, 135 Clark Julia 31,35, 51
Clark, Ellen H 39 Clark Julia A 52, 103
Clark, Elisha. .
.23, 25, 21, 40,
. 80 Clark Kezzie H 40, 80
Clark, Elishar.,Dr 31 Clark Kimball 23, 25
Clark, Eliza 22, 32, 39, 44 Clark Lawrinda R 63, 124
Clark, Eliza 55, 76, 91 Clark Lewis B 71, 138
Clark, Eliza A 55, 110 Clark Lincoln, Hon 31, 51
.
Clark, Eliza J 29, 45 Clark Lincoln E 52, 104
Clark, Elizabeth 22, 35 Clark Lot 14, 18,19,29, 44
Clark, Emily F :.. .70, 136 Clark Louisas 31, 53
Clark, Emily M 39, 77 Clark Lucinda 36,71, 138
Clark, Emily W 70, 136 Clark Lucinda A 31, 52
Clark, Eugene 71, 138 Clark Lucretia 27,39, 75
Clark, Fanny 26, 38 Clark Lucy 22
Clark, Fessenden.23, 26, 36, 37, 70 Clark Lydia N 47, 94
Clark, Frances L 46, 93 Clark Margaret A 46, 92
Clark, Frances M 72, 138 Clark Maria A 55, 108
Clark, Franklin A 72, 139 Clark Maria L 65, 125
Clark, Franklin W 67, 131 Clark Maria T 72
Clark, Frederic H 63, 124 Clark Mark 23, 27,35,40, 67
Clark, Freeman 30, 46 Clark Marshall 37, 72
(lark, George 68, 133 Clark Martha E. 81
Clark, George, M. D
35, 68 Clark Martha G 39, 76
Clark, George, A 44, 46, 93 Clark Matilda E 39, 76
Clark, George B 65, 124 Clark Mary 20,21,34, 65
Clark, George M 67, 131 Clark Mary A 72,80, 149
Clark, George H 72, 139 Clark Mary C 66. 127
Clark, Guy 71, 138 Clark Mary E 44, 58, 91 116 ^
PAGE. PAGE.
Griswold, Freeman C 93
Harlow, Charles W. 68. 131
Griswold, Hannah 17
Harlow, Eldad H 67
Griswold, Whiting, Hon 93
Harlow, George R., Hon. .
.68, 131
Harlow, Henry G 68, 132
H. Harlow, Juli-^ E 68, 132
Hadley, Edward L 130 Harlow, Levi K 68, 132
Hale, Claras 74 Harlow. Rhoda A 68, 132
Hale, Samuel 74 Hart, Mary E 154
Hall, Abigail 26 Hart, Mr 48
Hall, Achsah H 60, 119 Ilartt,John F 149
Hall, Annie P 80 Harris, Benjamin 15
Hall, Asaph, Prof 64 Harris, Dora 101
Hall, Atherton, Dr 67 Hartwell, Kate E 146
Hall, Bethia 21 Harwood, Lydia 120
Hall, Caroline 44, 90 Haskell, Amelia 39
Hall, Caroline M 67, 129 Haskell, Clara W 62
Hall, Cnarles W 90, 153 Haskell, Henry C 57, 115
Rail, Chloe C 118, 161 Haskell, John G 57, 115
Hall, Clarissas 60, 119 Haskell, iSTye 57
Hall, Edwin W 67, 129 Hawley, John D., Gen 54, 108
Hall, Elliot C, Rev 106 Hawley Reuben
, 54
Hall, Elizabeth S 67, 130 Ilaynes, Abel 109
Hall, Frances D 67, 130 Haywood, Mr 124
Hall, George A. . .
.67, 90, 129, 154 Healy, Nancy 79
Hall, Gershom 34 Hempsted, John K 126
Hall, Hannah 25, 44. 90 Herndon, Lieut Ill
Hall, Henry C 67,129 Hedge, Abby S 60, 118
Hall, Hepzibah 25 Hedge, Abigail 21
Hall, Isaac C 44, 90, 153 Hedge, Anna 21
Hall, Isabel 60 Hedge, Barnabas 21
Hall, Isaiah B 118 Hedge, Daniel, Capt 60, 119
Hall, Joan H., Mrs 117 Hedge, Elisha 21
Hall, John W 67, 130 Hedge, John 21, 60
Hall, Joseph 21, 25 Hedge, John M 82, 149
Hall, Joshua 44, 89 Hedge, Joseph 82, 150
Hall, Joshua A 89, 152 Hedge, Lucy L 60. 118
Hall, Lizzie F 89, 153 Hedge, Mary 21
Hall, Mary A 129, 164 Hedge, Mehitable 60, 81
Hall, Mary C 44, 89, 90 Hedge, Milton P., Capt. .60, 81 . .
PAGE. PAGK.
Jenkins, Sophia C 62 Lane, Henry C 71, 137
Jerome, Henry B 138 Lane, Ithamar 71
Jewell, Lillian 160 Lane, Maria 71
Johnson, Abner M66, 127 Earned, Lucinda M 83
Johnson, Alvan 66, 126 Law, Elizabeth 104
Johnson, Cyrus S 112 Law School, Cambridge 104
Johnson, David 65 Law School, Harvard 93, 140
Johnson, E. Payson 66, 127 Law School, Haven New 96
Johnson, Franklin 127 Lawrence, Herbert H 90, 154
Johnson, Hannah G 72 Lawrence, Isaac S 90
Johnson, Wesley 66, 127 Leason, Harriet A 55
Johnson, William 66,W126 Leavitt, John H 104
Johnson, William W., Rev. 65 Lee, Harrison
. . 128
Jones, Bassett 151 Lee, Maria B 131
Jones, Catharine C 114 Leete, Sidney W 70
Jones, Capt. 9 Leinbaugh, Thomas B 163
Jones, EllaG 147 Leonard, Georgie 144
Jones, Enoch C 121 Lester, Deborah 32
Jones, James L 156 Lewis, Eben 18
Jones, Mrs 68 Lewis, Ichabod N., Capt 77
Jones, Philena F 152 Lewis, Mary E 102
Joiner, Martha B 156 Lewis, Matilda L 77, 146
Judd, Emma B. . . 107 Lincoln, Cornelia A 123, 163
Lincoln, Frances 46
K. Lincoln, Jonathan 19
Lincoln, John W., Capt 123
Keep, Mary E '131 Lincoln, Abraham, Pres 59
Keith, James, Rev 31 Lincoln, Rebecca 18
Keith,*Lucinda 31 Lindsay, Amelia F 148
Keith, Samuel D 122 Linnell, Sarah A 40
Kelley, Frank Litchfield, Emily C
150 72
Kellogg, Emeline tl05 Litchfield, William G 72
Kendrick, Julia 61 Little, Charles H 91
Kenyon, Phineas 124 Little, Ephraim, Rev 17
Kimball Henry 12 Locke, Mehitable 141
King, John 145 Lockman Euphamie A 156
King, J. E 97 Lockwood, John R 99
King, Nathaniel 23 Lockwood, Maggie 81
Kingman Martin 146 Lockwood, Nancy 54 M
Kingsbury. Edward R
f 149 Loomis, Lucelia 113
Kinsley, Esther L 110 Lothrop, Abigail ...16, 18
Kittridge, William C 130 Lothrop, Barnabas, Hon 17
Klock, Frank P 158 Lothrop, John, Rev 17
Knowles, Albert F., Capt 62 Lothrop, Joseph 17
Knowles, Elijah 62 Lothrop, Sarah J 109
Knowles, Elijah E., Capt. 45,62, 122 Lothrop, S. K., Rev 17
Knowles, Henry 62, 122 Lothrop, Susanna 11
Knowles, Solomon F 62, 122 Louis Phillipe 29
Knowlton, C. Julia 128 Low, Amelia D 97
Knox, Henry, Gen 29 Lowell, William 37
Knox, 'Julia 29 Lucas, Joseph 10
Luce, Alfred E., Capt 75, 144
L. Luce, Christopher C 143
Luce, Elisha C., Capt 39, 76
La Fayette, Marquis 28 Luce, ElishaC 75, 144
Lailey, William H 158 Luce, Elizabeth J 75, 143
Lair, Benjamin F 108 Luce, Frank M
75, 144
Laird, C. W 164 Luce, George L., Capt 75, 143
Lake, Delos, Hon 58, 59 Luce, Henry C 75, 143
LaLande, Medal 125 Luce, James C. Capt 27,
Nickerson, Scotto 24
Morrison, James 50 North, Mary 21
Morrison, Maria L 50, 101 Nutting, Arthur F 112
Morse, Charles F., Col 73, 140 Nutting, Mary P 137
Morse, Clark S 75 Nutting, Porter 112
Morse, EmmaL 75, 142 Nye, Abigail 37
Morse, Emeline 38 Nye, Clarissa S 119, 162
Morse, Inez E 75, 143 Nye, Franklin 119
Morse, John D 38 Nye, Samuel,Dr 37
Morse, Mary L 38 Nye, Urias S 157
Morse, Robert M 72
Morse, Robert M., Hon 73, 139
O.
Morse, Ruth 32 Oakey, Alexander T 88, 152
Morse, Samuel 38 Oakey, Daniel 88 151
Morse, Sarah M 75, 142 Oakey, Sarah C 88, 151
Morse, Tyler 38, 75 Oakey, William F 88
INDEX. XI
PAGE. PAGE.
Oaks, Frederic S 164 Puffer,Alanson R 137
Observatory, Naval 64 PuUiam, W.M 48
Olcott, Lucy A 55 Pumpelly, James F 115
Purrington, Charles 94
Olmsted, John C 102
Oneida, man-of-v^ar 59 Putnam, Edwin F 115
Onondaga, History of 58 Putnam, Sylvia A 131
O'Reilly, Mary E 132
Q.
P. H 115
Charles
Paddock, Mary 25 Quimby,
Paddock, Friscilla 19
Paddon, John W 80 R.
Page, Ellen 90 Rafferty, Aletha 66
Page, James C, Dr 98 Randall, Sarah E 116
Paine, Lemuel 135 Ranney, Aretas 71
Palmer, Lester E 108 Ranney, Charles F 74, 140
Parker, Alice 14 Ranney, Charles S 74, 142
Parker, Celia A 45 Ranney, Edson H 74, 141
Parker, James H 98 Ranney, Emma S 71, 137
Parker, Josiah W 98, 154 Ranney, Ephraim 37
Parker, Maria L 98 Ranney, Francis 63
Parker, Oliver 98 Ranney, Freeman 37, 73
Parr, Mary E
Partridge, Agnes
Patten, Charles
M
155
148
74
Ranney, George
Ranney, Henry
Ranney, Matilda
74,
74,
71,
141
141
137
Patten, Charles A 155 Ranney, Scotto C 74, 141
Patten, PollyH 73 Ranney, Sullivan 37, 74
Paul, LolinC 142 Ray, Charles H., Dr 103
Payne, Prank H 135 Remington, Lucretia 58
Pease, Dianthe 65 Reynolds, Florence C 97
Pease, Maria 63 Reynolds, John, Hon 97
Peck, Wolsey Hon ,
51 Richards, Harriet 69
Peirce, William 4 Richards, Lizzie 72
Pelton,Montgomery 128 Richards, Sarah G 118
Pember, Orah 71 Richards, William, Rev 69
Penn, William, brig 46 Richardson, John. Hon 88
Perham, Abbie R 133 Ricketson, Lizzie W 144
Perry, Francis D 69, 133 Rider, Patience H 19
Perry, P. F ^. .... 68 Ring, Mary, Wid 10, 18
Perry, Sidney F f^.. 69, 133 Ring, Susan 10, 13
Phelps, Emma R 113 Risdon, James H 165
Phelps, Hattie 149 Ritchey, Tamar 100
Phillips, Mary D 110 Roberts, John 22
Phinney, Stephen C. 144 Rodger, Ella 128, 164
Pierce, Martha C 91 Rodger, James 66
Pixley, Aristeen 49 Rodger. Jane E 66, 128
Piatt, John W 157 Rodger, Olive M 66, 128
Playter, Henry J 109 Rodger, William C 66, 128
Pond, Eliza A 94 Rogers, Alice 14
Porter, Emily 110 Rogers, Abbott S 120, 162
Porter, Fidelia 65 Rogers, Gershom 22
Porter, Jonathan E 53 Rogers, Josiah W 120, 162
Porter, Lisdal 69 Rogers, Lucy H 120
Postill, Mary 151 Rogers, Mary A 132
Powell, Mary 39 Rogers, Stillman 120
Powell, William 12 Ross, Clarissa 56
Pratt, Caroline D 140 Rowe, Carrie E 55, 109
Pratt, Hattie B 112, 160 Rowe, Cornelia G 55, 109
Pratt, James H.. 112 Rowe, George B 55
Preble, Edward, Com 22 Rowell, Laura E 75
Preble, Jedediah, Hon 22 Royal Astronomical Society, . 64
Prewitt, Margaret 98 Ruddock, Helen E 125
Prime, Alice 20 Russell, Carrie G 96
Privott, Mollie 101 Ryder, Hannah 90
XII IKDEX.
PAGE. PAGE.
Kyder, Mehitable C 121
Sears, Sarah L 81, 149
Eyder, Susanna G 90 Sears, Susan H 81, 149
Sears, Sylvanus 118
S. Sears, Temperance 29
Sage, E. W 86 Sears, Thankful 28, 41
Sanderson, Electa 56 Sears, Zachariah 28, 41
Sargeant, Mary E 132 Sears, Zebina 28, 41
Sargent, Ella C 151 Selleck, William G 160
Sargent, Henry J 43, 87 Seymour, Cornelia 108
Sargent, Howard 43, 87 Shaw, Carrie T 148
Sargent, John T 43, 86 Sherburne, Leander J 93
Savage, James 10 Sherman, Celia M 129
Sayles, Charles H 109 Sherman, Nellie M 79
Schley, Dr 88 Sherwood, Nehemiah 104
Schley, James M 88, 152 Shuttle, William 11
Schley, William S 88, 152 Simons, L. E.,,Dr 133
Scott, Sophia S 50 Simonds, Martha 61
Scotto, Joshua 15 Silvia, Emily "39
Scotto, Mehitable 11, 14 Simmons, Mary E 98
Scotto, Thomas H, 14, 15 Sims, Phebie A 58
Scotto, Thomasine 15 Sirius, Star 64
Sears Abbie L 118, 161 Skinner, Francis 42
Sears Abigail H 36 Slayton, G. W 50
Sears Abraham W 91 Sleeper, Mary 152
Sears Barnabas 92 Sleeper, Thomas 152
Sears Barzillai 41, 81 Smalley, Cynthia B 150
Sears Benjamin 41, 81 Smalley Julia
,
150
Sears Benjamin L 81 Smith, Anna A 136
Sears Bessie 81, 149 Smith, Benjamin 35, 36, 68
Sears Calvin 41 Smith, Charles B 68, 133
Sears Chloe C 82, 150 Smith, Darius 26
Sears Clarinda 36 Smith, Elmer F 148
Sears Clarissa 33, 60 Smith, Enos, Dr 36
Sears Deborah 29 Smith, Hannah W 58
Sears Ella B 118, 161 Smith, Harriet 36
Sears Elizabeth L 41, 81 Smith, Ida E 89
Sears Elizabeth W 42, 83 Smith, John R 110
Sears George 33, 60 Smith, Joseph S 93
Sears George F 42, 83 Smith, Julia A 51
Sears George O 60, 118 Smith, AiraF 36, 68
Sears George T 79, 148 Smith, Mnria E 154
Sears Henry, Dea 28, 41 Smith, Mary C 70
Sears Henry H 82, 150 Smith, Nathan, Prof 42
Sears Isadore M 81 Smith, Phebe A 36, 69
Sears Jonathan 25, 36 Smith, Roderick R 137
Sears Joseph 27, 28 Smith, Samuel 18
Sears Josephs 41,42, 83 Smith, Samuel C 162
Sears Joshua 33 Smith, Sarah C 36, 69
Sears Lydia A 42 Smith, Sarah P. . : 127
Sears Mary H 42 Smith, Susan p 85
Sears Micajah 23 Smith, Willianl M 148
Sears Milton H 118, 161 Snell, Ebenezer S., Prof 53
Sears MyraH 82 Snell, Sabra C 53
Sears Nabby 33, 60 Snell, Thomas, Rev. Dr 53
Sears Nathan 82 Snell, Tirzah S 53, 106
Sears K 20 Snook, Jerome M 133
Sears Olive 33, 41 Snow, A. C 81
Sears PaulF 149 Snow, Ann Eliza 119, 162
Sears Peter 28, 37, 42 Snow, Ellen F 119, 162
Sears Rebekah 41, 82 Snow, Georgie A. B 119
Sears Richard F 42, 83 Snow, George H 162
Sears Roland 28 Snow, Nelly F 162
Sears Sarah 33, 59 Snow, Patience 36
Sears Sarah F 42, 83 Snow, Reuben F 92
INDEX. XIII
PAGE. PAGE.
Snow, Samuel 38 Thacher, James 18
Snow, Sewell F 119 Thayer, Margaret 46
Snyder, George 55, 109 Thomas, Harriet 79, 148
Snyder, John, Rev 55 Thomas, Judge 18
Snyder, Sarah 55, 109 Thomas, William 78
Sophia, M, Brig 37 Thompson, Cecile R 154
Souther, William H 83 Thompson, Hattie D 132
Southern Eagle, Ship 62 Thornton, Lattie 124
Southwell, Joseph B 163 Thrall, Auc^ustus 48
Spare, Eugene 157 Thrall, Mary L 48, 98
Spaulding, Hattie 1 138 Tilton, Benjamin 65
Spaulding, Margaret T 152 Tilton, Vashti A 96
Spear, George N 82 Timerman, Ellen 107
Speedwell, Ship 9 Torrey, Ida 112
Sprague, Louise 152 Tredwell, Georgette 106
Stanton, Clara E 142 Trimble, Matthew M 134
Stanzell, William 124 Trott, Simeon 11
Starkweather, Hamilton 72 True, Philena 141
Stearns, Frank W 136 Tucker, MarvE 92
Sterling Carrie E 159 Tutt, James H 100
Stetson, Sarah M 147 Tuttle, Ellas A 116
Stevens, Emma A 138 Tuttle, Henry S 163
Stevens, Nancy AY 46
Stewart, D 54 U.
Stewart, James T., Dr 103
Underbill, Capt 11
162
Stickney, Carrie University, Brown 74
Stimson, John N" 125
University, Cambridge, Eng.. 142
Stimson, Mary M 115
University, (Chicago 142
Stockbridge, Henry D 48, 98 University, Georgia 69
Stockbridge, Hiram F 48
University, Gottingen 69
Stockbridge, Hiram R 48, 97
University, Harvard.. .86, 125, 144
Stone, Allen A 113
University, Johns Hopkins 73, 142
Stone, Jared M. Rev ,
52
University, Leipsic 142
Stone, Mehitable 22
University, Lombard 99
Strong, Harriet S 126
Struve, Otto, Dr 64 V-
Sturgis, Samuel 16
106
Sturtevant, Eveline 72 Valentine, Alice
128 Valentine, Jane 87
Styles, Joseph
Sullivan, James 88, 151
Van Antwerp, Louisa C 129
Sulivan, James S., Dr 43, 87
Van Vleck, Alexander 128
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